Macclesfield (South) 1897 or 1907 Cheshire Sheet 36.12
Cheshire 36.12aMacclesfield (South) 1897 – published 2001, minor revision 2014; intro by Chris Makepeace.
Cheshire 36.12aMacclesfield (South) 1897 – published 2001, minor revision 2014; intro by Chris Makepeace.
Coverage extends south to Daws Hill, while the SW area of the map is open country around Oakridge Wood. Buckinghamshire 47.01aHigh Wycombe 1897 – published 1994; intro by Elizabeth Lockwood.
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Swansea (North) 1897 by Steph Mastoris. Author Steph Mastoris. Title Swansea (North) 1897. Format Folded. GE_Item_ID:136400605;.
Here is information about Sheet 186: One Inch Sheet 186 Wellingborough, Rushden & District 1897 – published 2000; intro by Barrie Trinder. ISBN.978-1-84151-201-3This One Inch to the Mile map portrays an area of east Northamptonshire and north Bedfordshire, centred on Higham Ferrers. Wellingborough is the principal town on the map but interestingly the OS give town status to Higham Ferrers and – further east – Kimbolton, but not to Rushden. Coverage of the map stretches from Cogenhoe eastward to Kimbolton, and from Woodford and Denford southward to Castle Ashby. Railways, apart from the Midland line, include the Northampton & Peterborough Branch and Kettering & Huntingdon Branch. There is plentiful evidence of iron ore extraction. On the reverse we include a map of Finedon, with a commercial directory. It is not possible to list the many hamlets, farmsteads and other topographical features shown on these maps. However, you may find it useful if we list the towns and principal villages or church parishes that are included on this map. Links are given for those for which detailed large-scale maps are also available. Bedfordshire: Bletsoe, Bolnhurst, Colmworth, Felmersham, Keysoe, Knotting, Little Staughton, Melchbourne, Odell, Pertenhall, Podington, Riseley, Sharnbrook, Shelton, Souldrop, Swineshead, Thurleigh, Upper Dean, Wymington, Yelden.Huntingdonshire: Brington, Bythorn, Catworth, Covington, Kimbolton, Leighton Bromswold, Long Stow, Molesworth, Tilbrook.Northamptonshire: Bozeat, Broughton, Burton Latimer, Castle Ashby, Chelveston, Cogenhoe, Cranford St John, Denford, Denton, Earls Barton, Easton Maudit, Ecton, Finedon, Great Addington, Great Doddington, Great Harrowden, Grendon, Hardwick, Higham Ferrers, Irchester, Irthlingborough, Isham, Little Addington, Little Harrowden, Mears Ashby, Newton Bromswold, Orlingbury, Pytchley, Raunds, Ringstead, Rushden, Stanwick, Strixton, Wellingborough, Whiston, Wilby, Wollaston, Woodford.
This detailed map covers the eastern part of Bredbury, with coverage stretching from Butterhouse Green and Woodley eastward to Greavefold. Features include Victoria Works, St Mark’s church, Butterhouse Green area, stretch of Peak Forest Canal, Cheshire Lines Railway and Sheffield & Midland Joint Railway with Woodley Junction station, Heald Wood, Greavefold with Holy Innocents church, Botany Mill, Wood Mill, Manor House.
This detailed map covers the wesatern part of Kidsgrove, with coverage stretching from Kidsgrove and Harecastle stations westward to Butt Lane, Coalpit Hill and Swallowmoor Wood. Features include Linleywood, Slum Wood, Bunkers Hill Colliery with mineral line and tramway, Coalpit Hill, Hollins, St Saviour’s church, Butt Lane, Woodshutts Colliery, Hollin’s Wood Colliery (disused), Lowerash Farm, Slappenfield Coal Pit (disused), Hardings Wood, Harecastle station, Albion Foundry, Potteries Loop Line with Kidsgrove station, etc.
On the reverse we include a map of the village of Zeals.
Each map includes extracts from early directories plus a specially written introduction to the history of the town.
Here are the details of maps for Coulsdon Common: Surrey Sheet 20.14 Coulsdon Common 1895 – published 2001; intro by John W Brown. ISBN.978-1-84151-262-4 This detailed map covers Coulsdon Common and the area to the east, including Ninhams (where development had just started); Salmons, and the area around Whyteleafe Road; Portley and Portley Wood. The map portrays a semi-rural area of villas in large gardens: Blizewood, Maes Mawr, Bleak House, Portley, Thornbury, Flintfield House, with just the northern tip of Caterham Barracks at the foot of the map. On the reverse we include a section of the 1910 Revision, showing the Ninhams (or Ninehams) estate and Caterham Barracks further developed.